Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1953-04-25

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1953-04-25 Serving the State The Weather University of Iowa Partly elowly and winu teday. Partl, cloud, and Campus and eonUnued cool Sunday. Iowa City HIa1t todaY. 55: low. '4 HI~h FrIday, 8%: low. 47. Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire - Five Cenls Iowa City, Iowa, Saturday. April 25. 1953 - VoL 97, No. 149 ----------------~--------~------~------------~~---- e n us .r.ID e enS'e Reds Release Slaying Case 'Far Irom Closed' Alter FBI Report GOP Airees The oftlclal Johnson county tile Bonus Number which records the untimely deaths Their hopes were not rUlfiUed. ! which were round upstairs in the shots. The gun trom which these don for routlne questionlnl at the On AII-Oul " of 15-year-old Beverly Brenneman Federal officials did establish Nelson home. contained human shots werc fired ls stm being ex- same hour that hlB body was lsoners and Mrs. James Ciler, 51, re- several facts, however, which led blood but not enough tor sufticlen amlned by statc :luthorities In Des 10und. Of Prl mained "tar trom closed" Friday Meardon to say that tile case is Car analysis. Meardon added that Nel- Moines. On the night Miss Brenneman Mobilization as County Attorney William from closed. son was not wearing the shoes on Arter studying tile FBI report, and Mrs. Cller were murdered, WASHINGTON (JP) _ The EII- PANMUNJOM (Saturday) (JP)- Meardon surveyed the anxiously Blood stains on the jacket be- the night of April 8. Meardon focused his attention on Nelson was wearinl the suede enhower administration has vir- The Communists today released a awaited FBI analysis report and longing to Nelson were detinitely R.... Show NotbJbI' future action, disclosing some of Jacket, a yeUow or tan knit shirt, tually agreed on the policy of bonus number of Americans, Brlt- termed It complete but not con- human stains, Meardon said, but Rags from the Nelson garage, the rapidly diminishing store of and brown trousers. The shirt and building a broad Industrial base II ish .nd Turks in line with their elusive. the dye In the suede permeate" believed to have blood stains on clues wh ich are still unanswered. trousers have not yet been tound. for mobilization, it was reported c promise to go b~yond the limit Officials had hoped that a brown the blood to such an extent that them, revealed nothing. The Nelson boy, who perhaps is He took his ITandfather to Mer- Friday, despite secretary of de- y the), had set for the first sick and suede jacket, pair of shoes, butch- the type could not be determined. A padng knife, Cound Saturday the only one who could answer cy hospital to visit the boy's rense Charles Wilson's desire for ;i el' knife and paring knife or some A butcher knife, one or several Illornlng about 9 ly ing on the these questions, did not, regain Cather, a patient, at 7;30 and h I I y wounded prisoner exchange of the old rags could provide some key knives discovered at 200 Evans st. kitchen floor near Nelson's body, consciousness between the time he picked him up alaln at 8:4S. In greater emp as s on actua arms Korean war. or connection between the double on a bridge that crosses Ralston was smell red with blood type A. was found Injured and his death the days and weeks of questioning production, Crossing the line to freedom slaying April 8 and the apparent creek, had blood on It of Mrs, CI- The youth's blood matched this (lve hours later. friends ot Nelson, no one can ac- President Eaenhower's moblll- wm 17 Americans, 4 British, 4 suicide or Charles 'Nelson, 17, on ler's type O. type. confirming evidence ot seIt- Due for QuesUonln, count for the boy's whereabouts Charles E. Wilson zatlon board, includlnl six cabinet ) Turks and 7S South Koreans. the following Saturday. Shoes belonging to Nelson, Inflicted wounds before the latal He was due to go before Mear- between these hours. FalJor.~ Actual Productloll o{Cicers and mobilization director t The Reds promised to {ree Sun- Took Oft laeb& Arthur S. Flemming, was said to day J3 Americans and 71 disabled M h ' D" h F eel b K R' I R Although young Nelson was --------------Ihave approved tentatively a state- South Koreans. ot er S oy , Brlhs re y oreans at ussla S equest wearing the jacket when he de- NATO V t ment endorsing the present poLicy Total EXManl'e Te Date Livered his vandfather to the hos~ 0 e S ot developing plant capacity for a In six swift days the Reds bave Open House ~~t~l~t~~n~:Sa~~t: 4~aring It when $ 8 85M -II-on po:~~~h:tur~~;:~!~ec:. would handed over at this tiny truce vil- Meardon venturtd that he had "make the statell.lent Pllbllc was late: 5 h d / 5 t no explanation tor the blood on F D f ' uncertaln. In a~ case, It Is In- 138 Americans - 16 more than C e U e e Nelson's jacket or shoes. He also or e en se tended to provide guidance for promiled. said that the Nelson car, searched administration. witnesses testllylng 3% British ~ 12 more than Open houses hove been sched- by authorities Saturday nfternoon PARIS (If' _ Th N .th At- belore conllfesslonal committees. i.. ' f 11 S b IIdl after the youtn's death, showed . e 01 pledl"d. uled or a new UI u ngs as evidence of \Jelnll recently cleaned. lanllc Treaty council voted II Lobi' ~ated , 15 Turks - the total they had part of the Mother's Day program Authorities also pinned their whopping mllltllrl' equipment The mobUiution Issue hIlS been , ~t for all non-K,orean natlonal!- planned by Mortar Board, Beth hopes on the Identification ot a program Friday at the same hour debated behind Bcenes slnCi! the !~~s~ther than British and Amerl- Larson, A4, Waterloo, chairman, car reported seen west of the CI- the West German upper house disclosure, three weeks ago, that F Id ler' home on the night the two dealt the whole defense buildup a Wilson believed too much money 17 Colombians, Australians, Ca- announced ray. Iowa Cltlans 'met their brutal shaking blow. and resources were being devoted nadians, South Afrikaners, FilI- An open house is scheduled death. The ear was seen about 8 Spurred by secretary ot state to standby plants and equipment pinos, Greeks. and Netherlanders. trom 9 a.m. until noon on May 9 p.m. parked along thc side of the John Fosler Dulles and other tor possible future use and too 4OO SouthrrK:ordeands, I k d In in the new Communications Center ' road. No Indication ot the kind of members of the U.S, delegation, little tor actual manufacture of The men ee to ay 00 e th I' t f lh NATO Ii I d h and Television Center. Continuous car or the license number could be e m nIS ers 0 e coun- weapons. r lil !O~e ~a~to the assurance movies will be Ihown during the made. It was only a "dark car." tries tlrst declared In a formI al The statement now drofted, In- , OF THS $EVEN BRITI H CITIZENS released by North Korean (;ommurUsts at the request of Mlrbt Know Somet.hlbl' resolution that the six-nat on formed persons said makes a bow ~;~~~~ad: i~a~~e~111o C~~f~~!n~ mornmg at the TV Ci!nter of tele- the RUSSian ,ovnnment In Moscow arrtve in Berlin by special RO)'al air lorce plane from I\100000w. Meardon added that he belleve~ European army tr aty must be to Wilson by calling' for as great n as th Ir needs m:y re~ulre. This vision shows prod~ced ~t SUI. They are, left to rl&'M, Georre Blake, British. vice-consul In Korea: the Rev. A. C. Coopu, AbI'lican that the two perso~s reported sit- ratified as the best means of rate of military productLon as Is ~'1S It contrast to the crude and The new Women 5 PhySical Ed- bishop In Kora: Herbert Lord, who was head of the Salvation Army mission In Korea; Norman Hng In the car, ,!t such n car brln~lng German troops into consistent with keepinl armament It kl h' b. 11 ucation building will be open from Owen, first Je,atlon leeretary in Korea. and Monsll'nor Thomas Quinlan, an Irish prle.t. really was there, could have Western defense. production in "balance." o en s mpy car~ w IC ,ear er , • either seen lights or heard some- .. 4-Y-ear Plan , te~(rlate~ Ij~qdlald was glven in 10 a.m. until noon. Cl\.lb demon- thlng more to work with "We Tnen it voted a four year $885 FoUoWl Lovell I Plall R~,~~~ ~t;~:a~:~ ~tratiOlJs wp~ be Ci~en by, SUI , "BU I"LET'I N Senators Refuse TUIII,lon BIIII wish we kl\e~ more"about t~e car, million budge' to bujld-air~rts, II In general, ho~ever, it adllerl!s Whll tad' t I tl women. ' I ~ , or the perSOI\$ In It, Mearlion re- ra(iar warnl"g sYlWr(l land oll,ler to tre polley of i. brpad pieles th. p;:r~~r:~~~t: ~~ a':; VIaUIlI' Fnlll 3 te 5 .' • I " I nected. in$\allIlUonj;, and to enilld supply ~se aa adyocat- Ori&inally pl~g'ed, tHere was ev- From 3 unUI 5 p.m., the new ~EW YORK (JP)- A B-28 bom- fo SI d I In HOUSln'g Unllr, Meanwhile, IpclIl lind state ports.
Recommended publications
  • Design of Circular Stud Antenna and Parametric Analysis
    Sindh Univ. Res. Jour. (Sci. Ser.) Vol.47 (2) 231-236 (2015) SI NDH UNIVERSITY RESEARCH JOURNAL (SCIENCE SERIES) Design of Circular Stud Antenna and Parametric Analysis S. KHAN, N. AHMAD++, M. WAHID, M. NAEEM, B. BALOCH* Department of Computer Systems Engineering, University of Engineering and Technology, Peshawar Received 12th September 2014 and Revised 21st February 2015 Abstract: This paper presents the use of stud (Cup link), a part of daily wears as antenna. The studs are available in various shapes and designs. Circular stud is main consideration of this paper, to investigate the electromagnetic behavior of circular stud and its use as antenna. The analysis shows that bends and truncation in the structure of circular studs causes the acceleration and deceleration of charge carriers along its structure and set condition for electromagnetic radiation in free space. The circular stud antenna is analyzed to calculate different antenna parameters e.g. resonant frequency, directivity, radiation efficiency and half power beam width. The effects on resonant frequency, directivity, radiation efficiency of dimensions, i.e. radius, width and thickness of conductor and substrate, is also analyzed. It has been observed that these parameters can be modified by changing the dimensions of circular stud antenna. Keywords: Stud Antenna, Patch Antenna Electromagnetic Radiation, Wearable Antenna, Patch Antenna 1. INTRODUCTION medicine initiatives (Ranasinghe et al. 2012, An antenna is a device which transmits energy Visvanathan et al. 2012), Body Area Networks (BAN) from guided media to free space in the form of (Locher et al. 2006, Calhoun, et al. 2012), GSM (Nagar electromagnetic signals. The antenna is an important et al.
    [Show full text]
  • The FASHION ACCESSORIES Catalogue by SKULTUNA 1607 S K U LT U N a 1 6 0 7 - the ANCIENT TRADITION the DESIGNERS of MODERNITY
    The FASHION ACCESSORIES catalogue by SKULTUNA 1607 S K U LT U N A 1 6 0 7 - THE ANCIENT TRADITION THE DESIGNERS OF MODERNITY PIERRE FORSSELL For over 400 years the lustre of Skultuna brass G A M F R AT E S I has illuminated the world. With classic designs MONICA FÖRSTER from the time of our founder King Karl IX of Sweden, as well as with ground breaking THOMAS SANDELL antiquities of tomorrow by leading international R I C H A R D H U T T E N designers like GamFratesi, Lara Bohinc, Luca Nichetto, Monica Förster, Richard Hutten and OLOF KOLTE Claesson Koivisto Rune to name a few. LARA BOHINC CLAESSON KOIVISTO RUNE And herein lies the formula to why today LUCA NICHETTO Skultuna can be found at leading department stores all around the world, has won a number FOLKFORM of international design awards and regularly BERNADOTTE KYLBERG exhibits at the leading international design fairs - we have always been, and will always MARIA NILSDOTTER be, one part traditional craftsmanship and one OLIVIA HERMS part modernity. The result can be seen in the IVAR ÅLENIUS BJÖRK following pages and at skultuna.com ERIC ERICSON PAOLO DELL’ELCE EMMA OLBERS ILSE CRAWFORD NICK ROSS WILLEM ANDERSSON NEWS – KNOT CUFF BRACELET & ICON CUFF 2399 1699 1699 3699 NEWS – APART CUFF BRACELET NEWS – DEW CUFF BRACELET, SNAKE CUFF, DESIGN OBJECTHOOD CHUNKY EARINGS & BRACELET 2799 from 1699 NEWS – NORDIC WILDLIFE CUFFS THIN DESIGN KRISTA KRETZSCHMAR OPAQUE OBJECTS SKULTUNA x MARTIN BERGSTRÖM Inspired by the atmosphere of space and the plant Henbane.
    [Show full text]
  • A Dictionary of Men's Wear Works by Mr Baker
    LIBRARY v A Dictionary of Men's Wear Works by Mr Baker A Dictionary of Men's Wear (This present book) Cloth $2.50, Half Morocco $3.50 A Dictionary of Engraving A handy manual for those who buy or print pictures and printing plates made by the modern processes. Small, handy volume, uncut, illustrated, decorated boards, 75c A Dictionary of Advertising In preparation A Dictionary of Men's Wear Embracing all the terms (so far as could be gathered) used in the men's wear trades expressiv of raw and =; finisht products and of various stages and items of production; selling terms; trade and popular slang and cant terms; and many other things curious, pertinent and impertinent; with an appendix con- taining sundry useful tables; the uniforms of "ancient and honorable" independent military companies of the U. S.; charts of correct dress, livery, and so forth. By William Henry Baker Author of "A Dictionary of Engraving" "A good dictionary is truly very interesting reading in spite of the man who declared that such an one changed the subject too often." —S William Beck CLEVELAND WILLIAM HENRY BAKER 1908 Copyright 1908 By William Henry Baker Cleveland O LIBRARY of CONGRESS Two Copies NOV 24 I SOB Copyright tntry _ OL^SS^tfU XXc, No. Press of The Britton Printing Co Cleveland tf- ?^ Dedication Conforming to custom this unconventional book is Dedicated to those most likely to be benefitted, i. e., to The 15000 or so Retail Clothiers The 15000 or so Custom Tailors The 1200 or so Clothing Manufacturers The 5000 or so Woolen and Cotton Mills The 22000
    [Show full text]
  • Berrien J't^V^Aw L BUCHANAN Model Works
    Berrien j't^V^Aw L BUCHANAN Model Works. A REPUBLIC AN NEWSPAPER- Manufactarere o f all lands o f PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY —BT---- • JO EON O. H OLM ES. Call or Write« for Estimates. CermS:—§1 .5 0 per Year. Furniture & Sewing Machines SgTpAY&BISIK ADVANCJE.- ©* VOLUME XVI. BUCHANAN, BERRIEN COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1882. NUM BER 3 5 . REPAIRED TO ORDER. lPFIGK —*In Record Bnilding, OaTc Street. MAIN ST., BUCHANAN, MICH. MICHIGrAIS CENTKAJ tUlLROAL. A PRINTER’S PROTEST. in his sulky with his old white horse, VE RSOHIEDENHEIT. “Are you feeling very ill?” asked the Business Directory* Business Directory. looking in fine array. He was consid­ Eor the Farmer. 3U1B! LINK. The shad is a fish that wears a fine physician. “Let me see your tongue, BY A. TYPO. ering in Ills mind the best way to pro­ please?” “It is no use, doctor,” repli­ SOCIETIES. TjlARMERS £ MANUFACTURERS BANK, Bu- comb for a backbone. A Connecticut correspondent o f The JD chanan, Mich. All business entrusted to this Oh, why (lon’fcpcople form their «'s, ceed to business. He had never under­ ed the patient, “no tongue can tell how Farmer of that State, Rays he has Bank will receive prompt and personal attention. Tim e rattle—Murett 26, !8hS, A nd finish off th eir b’s— taken such a mission before, “but, of Indian canoes and light gondolas had I feel.” T O. O. F.—Buchanan lodge Ho. 75 holds lt» Wm.Fcars, Pres.; Geo. H. Richards, VicePres.; “Besserabia com ” 16 feet high and JL.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Investigation of the State Monument Frankfort, Kentucky
    ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION OF THE STATE MONUMENT FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY By M. Jay Stottman and David Pollack With Contributions by Peter E. Killoran, Sarah E. Miller, Phillip B. Mink, Christina A. Pappas, Eric Schlarb, and Lori Stahlgren KENTUCKY ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY JOINTLY ADMINISTERED BY: UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY KENTUCKY HERITAGE COUNCIL KAS REPORT NO. 104 ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION OF THE STATE MONUMENT FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY By: M. Jay Stottman and David Pollack With Contributions by Peter E. Killoran Sarah E. Miller Phillip B. Mink Christina A. Pappas Eric Schlarb Lori Stahlgren KAS Report No. 104 Report Prepared For: Division of Historic Properties 700 Louisville Road Berry Hill Mansion Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 (502)-564-3000 Contact: Paul Gannoe Report Submitted By: Kentucky Archaeological Survey Jointly Administered By: Kentucky Heritage Council University of Kentucky, Department of Anthropology 1020A Export Street Lexington, KY 40506-9854 (859) 257-5173 August, 2005 David Pollack Principal Investigator Kentucky Office of State Archaeology Permit Number: 2004-34 ABSTACT During November and December of 2004, Kentucky Archaeological Survey archaeologists excavated five graves that had been covered by a sidewalk in the late 1980s and attempted to relocate the remains of several individuals who were killed during the 1812 Battle of River Raisin. Analysis of the artifacts (e.g., coffins, coffin hardware, buttons, and textiles) and human remains recovered the State Monument generated new information on mid- to late nineteenth century mortuary patterns and the lives of five Kentuckians (Henry Edwards, Yves J. Thoreau, and W. C. Green who died in 1847 during the Mexican War Battle of Buena Vista, Edward F. Hogg who died in 1863 during the Civil War, and C.
    [Show full text]
  • 16 CFR Part 23 II
    Thursday May 30, 1996 Part V Federal Trade Commission 16 CFR Parts 19 and 23 Guides for the Metallic Watch Band Industry and the Jewelry Industry, Final Rules; and Guides for the Jewelry, Precious Metals, and Pewter Industries, Proposed Rule federal register 27177 27178 Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 105 / Thursday, May 30, 1996 / Rules and Regulations FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION published a Federal Register Notice Watch Band Guides, now consolidated (``FRN'') soliciting public comment on with the Jewelry Guides). amendments to the Guides on June 12, 16 CFR Part 23 II. Regulatory Review and Related 1992, in response to a petition from the Questions Guides for the Metallic Watch Band Jewelers Vigilance Committee, Inc. Industry and Guides for the Jewelry (``JVC'').1 The comment period, as As part of the Commission's ongoing Industry extended, ended on September 25, program to review all of its rules and 1992.2 guides periodically, the FRN included AGENCY: Federal Trade Commission. questions about the Guides' economic ACTION: Final guides. The FRN solicited comment on the 3 impact and continuing relevance, any JVC's proposal to revise the Guides. compliance burdens, changes needed to SUMMARY: The Federal Trade The FRN summarized the major minimize their economic impact, their Commission (``Commission'') amendments proposed by the JVC, as relation to other federal or state laws or announces that it has concluded a well as revisions that Commission staff regulations, and the effect of any review of its Guides for the Metallic was proposing. In addition to requesting changed conditions since the Guides Watch Band Industry (``Watch Band comment on the proposed revisions were issued.
    [Show full text]
  • The FW19 FASHION ACCESSORIES by SKULTUNA 1607 SKULTUNA 1607 - the ANCIENT TRADITION of MODERNITY
    The FW19 FASHION ACCESSORIES by SKULTUNA 1607 SKULTUNA 1607 - THE ANCIENT TRADITION OF MODERNITY For over 400 years the lustre of Skultuna brass has illuminated the world. With classic designs from the time of our founder King Karl IX of Sweden, as well as with ground breaking antiquities of tomorrow by leading international designers like GamFratesi, Lara Bohinc, Luca Nichetto, Monica Förster, Richard Hutten and Claesson Koivisto Rune to name a few. And herein lies the formula to why today Skultuna can be found at leading department stores all around the world, has won a number of international design awards and regularly exhibits at the leading international design fairs - we have always been, and will always be, one part traditional craftsmanship and one part mo- dernity. The result can be seen in the following pages and at skultuna.com THE DESIGNERS KRISTA KRETSCHZMAR PIERRE FORSSELL GAMFRATESI KAJSA AVILA THOMAS SANDELL RICHARD HUTTEN LARA BOHINC LUCA NICHETTO LINO IELUZZI BERNADOTTE KYLBERG MARIA NILSDOTTER OLIVIA HERMS IVAR ÅLENIUS BJÖRK ERIC ERICSON PAOLO DELL’ELCE ILSE CRAWFORD HOR SE POW ERED This fall we present GTG x SKULTUNA GTG or Get the Gallop is a horse centric company breaking new ground in the equestrian world. NEWS – CLASP RIVETS BRACELET, RIBBED RING & THIN ETERNAL BRACELET This fall we introduce GTG x SKULTUNA GTG or Get the Gallop is a horse centric company breaking new ground in the equestrian world, backed by the Swedish equestrian and Olympian Lisen Bratt Fredricson. This fall we introduce GTG x SKULTUNA GTG or Get The Gallop is a horse centric company breaking new ground in the equestrian world, backed by the Swedish equestrian and Olympian Lisen Bratt Fredricson.
    [Show full text]
  • Phase II and Phase III Archeological Database and Inventory Site Number: 18BA313 Site Name: MAAR Feature 11 Prehistoric Other Name(S) Historic
    Phase II and Phase III Archeological Database and Inventory Site Number: 18BA313 Site Name: MAAR Feature 11 Prehistoric Other name(s) Historic Brief Four mid-19th century connected house sites. Unknown Description: Site Location and Environmental Data: Maryland Archeological Research Unit No. 15 SCS soil & sediment code Latitude 39.4656 Longitude -76.6393 Physiographic province Eastern Piedmont Terrestrial site Underwater site Elevation 104 m Site slope 0 Ethnobotany profile available Maritime site Nearest Surface Water Site setting Topography Ownership Name (if any) Pond -Site Setting restricted Floodplain High terrace Private Saltwater Freshwater -Lat/Long accurate to within 1 sq. mile, user may Hilltop/bluff Rockshelter/ Federal Ocean Stream/river need to make slight adjustments in mapping to cave Interior flat State of MD account for sites near state/county lines or streams Estuary/tidal river Swamp Hillslope Upland flat Regional/ Unknown county/city Tidewater/marsh Lake or pond Ridgetop Other Unknown Spring Terrace Low terrace Minimum distance to water is 50 m Temporal & Ethnic Contextual Data: Contact period site ca. 1820 - 1860 Ethnic Associations (historic only) Paleoindian site Woodland site ca. 1630 - 1675 ca. 1860 - 1900 Y Native American Asian American Archaic site MD Adena ca. 1675 - 1720 ca. 1900 - 1930 Y African American Unknown Early archaic Early woodland ca. 1720 - 1780 Post 1930 Anglo-American Other Y MIddle archaic Mid. woodland ca. 1780 - 1820 Hispanic Irish American Late archaic Late woodland Unknown historic context Unknown prehistoric context Unknown context Y=Confirmed, P=Possible Site Function Contextual Data: Historic Furnace/forge Military Post-in-ground Urban/Rural? Rural Other Battlefield Frame-built Domestic Prehistoric Transportation Fortification Masonry Homestead Multi-component Misc.
    [Show full text]
  • 155 Part 23—Guides for the Jew- Elry, Precious Metals
    Federal Trade Commission Pt. 23 without disclosing, clearly and con- the disclosure that the product is not spicuously, in advertising, in pro- new. Examples of such disclosures in- motional literature, on invoices, and clude: on the product’s packaging that the (1) Disclosure of the identity of the item is an industry product. Addition- rebuilder: ‘‘Rebuilt by John Doe Co.’’ ally, it is unfair or deceptive to offer (2) Disclosure that the industry prod- for sale or to sell any industry product uct was rebuilt by an independent re- that appears new or unused without builder: ‘‘Rebuilt by an Independent disclosing on the product itself that it Rebuilder.’’ is an industry product, using appro- (3) Disclosure that the industry prod- priate descriptive terms with sufficient uct was rebuilt by someone other than permanency to remain visible for a rea- the manufacturer identified: ‘‘Rebuilt sonable time after installation. Exam- by other than XYZ Motors.’’ ples of appropriate descriptive terms (4) Disclosure that the industry prod- include, but are not limited to ‘‘Used,’’ uct was rebuilt for the identified manu- ‘‘Secondhand,’’ ‘‘Repaired,’’ ‘‘Relined,’’ facturer: ‘‘Rebuilt for XYZ Motors.’’ ‘‘Reconditioned,’’ ‘‘Rebuilt,’’ or ‘‘Re- manufactured.’’ If the term ‘‘recycled’’ § 20.3 Misrepresentation of the terms ‘‘rebuilt,’’ ‘‘factory rebuilt,’’ ‘‘re- is used, it should be used in a manner manufactured,’’ etc. consistent with the requirements for that term set forth in the Guides for (a) It is unfair or deceptive to use the the Use of Environmental Marketing word ‘‘Rebuilt,’’ or any word of similar Claims, 16 CFR 260.7(e). On invoices to import, to describe an industry product the trade only, the disclosure may be which, since it was last subjected to by use of any number, mark, or other any use, has not been dismantled and symbol that is clearly understood by reconstructed as necessary, all of its industry members as meaning that the internal and external parts cleaned and part so marked on the invoices is not made rust and corrosion free, all im- new.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewels New York 9 December 2013
    JEWELS NEW YORK 9 DECEMBER 2013 JEWELS_NY_Dec13_COVER singoli.indd 1 13/11/13 16.44 JEWELS_NY_Dec13_COVER INSIDE singoli.indd 2 12/11/13 15.54 JEWELS_NY_Dec13_IFC_IBC.indd 1 08/11/13 15.55 JEWELS_NY_Dec13_2-43.indd 2 08/11/13 15.57 JEWELS NEW YORK 9 DECEMBER 2013 at 3pm LOTS 1209 Viewing 2 - 9 December Monday - Saturday 10am – 6pm Sunday 12pm – 6pm Front cover A Magnificent Fancy Pink Diamond, Lot 209 Inside front A Diamond Bracelet, An Art Deco Sapphire and Diamond Bracelet, Lot 206, 106 An Important Ruby, Diamond and Gold Cuff Bracelet, An Important Diamond and Gold Cuff Bracelet, An Emerald and Gold Suite, Buccellati, Lot 186, 136, 116 Opposite A Pair of Emerald and Diamond Ear Pendants, An Art Deco Jade, Diamond and Enamel Box Cartier, A Ruby and Diamond Bracelet Lot 202, 141, 110 This page An Impressive Diamond Ring Cartier, Lot 197 JEWELS_NY_Dec13_2-43.indd 3 08/11/13 17.20 1 2 PROPERTY OF A LADY 1 2 An Aquamarine, Diamond and Gold Pendant Necklace A Gold Dress Set SCHLUMBERGER BY TIFFANY & CO. Suspending a rectangular-cut aquamarine, weighing approximately Comprising a pair of double-sided cufflinks designed as a rope twist 37.50 carats, within a textured gold frame, to the pavé-set diamond link knot, to the similarly designed smaller link; three shirt studs en suite, and fancy-link chain, mounted in 14K yellow gold, length 16 inches. mounted in 18K yellow gold, cufflink length 1 inch, shirt stud length 1 1/5 inches. Estimate $3,000-5,000 Signed ‘Schlumberger’, ‘Tiffany’, with an original box Estimate $3,000-5,000 JEWELS_NY_Dec13_2-43.indd 4 08/11/13 16.03 4 3 5 4 A Gold, Diamond and Ruby Earclips and Brooch TIFFANY & CO.
    [Show full text]
  • 133 Part 23—Guides for the Jew- Elry, Precious
    Federal Trade Commission § 23.0 unimpaired used parts, all missing ``natural,'' ``precious,'' etc. parts replaced with new, rebuilt 1 or 23.25 Misuse of the word ``gem.'' unimpaired used parts, and such re- 23.26 Misuse of the words ``flawless,'' ``per- winding or machining and other oper- fect,'' etc. ations performed as are necessary to APPENDIX TO PART 23ÐEXEMPTIONS RECOG- put the industry product in sound NIZED IN THE ASSAY FOR QUALITY OF GOLD working condition. ALLOY, GOLD FILLED, GOLD OVERLAY, (c) It is an unfair trade practice to ROLLED GOLD PLATE, SILVER, AND PLATI- represent an industry product as ``Fac- NUM INDUSTRY PRODUCTS. tory Rebuilt'' unless the product was AUTHORITY: Sec. 6, 5, 38 Stat. 721, 719; 15 rebuilt as described in paragraph (b) of U.S.C. 46, 45. this section at a factory generally en- SOURCE: 61 FR 27212, May 30, 1996, unless gaged in the rebuilding of such prod- otherwise noted. ucts. (See also § 20.2) [Guide 3] § 23.0 Scope and application. PART 23ÐGUIDES FOR THE JEW- (a) These guides apply to jewelry in- ELRY, PRECIOUS METALS, AND dustry products, which include, but are PEWTER INDUSTRIES not limited to, the following: gem- stones and their laboratory-created Sec. and imitation substitutes; natural and 23.0 Scope and application. cultured pearls and their imitations; 23.1 Deception (general). 23.2 Misleading illustrations. and metallic watch bands not perma- 23.3 Misuse of the terms ``hand-made,'' nently attached to watches. 1 These ``hand-polished,'' etc. guides also apply to articles, including 23.4 Misrepresentation as to gold content.
    [Show full text]
  • Cataloguex16
    SUSANIN’SAuctioneers & Appraisers Lot 6041 BURHAN DOGANCay (turkish, 1929-2013) Walls 72, no - 12. Sale 121 • May 11, 2013 • 10:00 AM Sale 121•May 11th, 2013 Saturday•10:00 AM Please Note: The times which appear below the photos throughout the catalogue are only approximate selling times. We cannot be responsible for any errors caused by the use of estimated times. BUSINESS HOURS Monday - Friday •10:00 am - 4:00 pm Auction Day • 9:00 am - End of Auction Saturdays & Sundays • Closed AUCTION VIEWING HOURS Monday, May 6th - Friday, May 10th • 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Thursday, May 9th • 10:00 am - 7:00 pm Saturday, May 11th • 9:00 am - 12:00 pm PROPERTY PICK UP Saturday, May 12th • 1:00 pm - End of Auction Monday, May 13th • 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Tuesday, May 14th • 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Wednesday, May 15th • 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Strict Pickup Policy in Force — All Property Not Picked Up by Wednesday Following the Auction Will Be Charged to Your Credit Card and Either Shipped to Storage at Your Expense. Thank You For Your Understanding and Cooperation. Illinois Auction License #044000189 PHONE—312-832-9800 FAX—312-832-9311 EMAIL—[email protected] BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT TRUSTS AND ESTATES Sean E. Susanin — 312-787-2646— [email protected] BIDDER SERVICES Eric Grant — 312-832-9800 — [email protected] Carrie Young — 312-832-9800 — [email protected] CONSIGNOR SERVICES Patrick Kearney — 312-832-9037 — [email protected] Elizabeth McCarthy — 312-832-9036 — [email protected] DIGITAL MEDIA PRODUCTION Web & Technical Maintenance J’evon Covington — 312-656-8835
    [Show full text]